TTTE MOHNTSG CVREGOXIAX, FRIDAY. 'OYE3rBER 6; 190S.
REPUBLICAN LEAD
IN HOUSE NOW 41
Reports So Far Show. That
Only 175 Democrats Have
Been Elected.
SEVERAL DISTRICTS CLOSE
JMvlrton Likely to Be Altered Some
what When Final Results Are
Made Known in Hotly-Contested
Sections.
NETW1 YORK. Nov. 5. The Republican
party, according to present returns from
all Congressional districts In the United
States, will control the next House by a
majority of 41. Reports so far received
Phow the election of 216 Republicans and
175 Democrats, a &a.ip of nine for the
latter party. The majorities in several
districts are reported as extremely close
and It is possible that In a few instances
the count may change the figures here
given. The following table shows the
number of Representatives elected from
the various states:
Stat. IV m. Rep.
Alabama. 9 S
Arkansas 7
California 8
Colorado 3
Connecticut 5
I )t I ware
Florida 3
0- nrsia 11
Idaho - - 1
Illinois 19
Indiana '. 11 3
1- wa 1 1
Kansas
Kentucky - 8 3
Louisiana 7
Maine 4
Maryland 3 8
Massachusetts J 11
Michigan 12
M lnnota 1 $
M ipnifi.oippl 8
Missouri 10 6
Montana 1
Nebraska 5 1
Nevada 1
New Hampshire 3
New Jersv 3 7
New York -11 :
Nrth Carolina 7 3
North Dakota 2
Ohio 8 12
Oklahoma 3 3
Orxon .. 3
Pennsylvania 6 17
T'.hode Island . .. 2
F-mth Carolina 7
South Dakota- 2
Tenns8c 8 3
Texas 16
rtah '. . . 1
V-rmont :.' 1 2
Virginia .s 1
'Washington 8
Wfnf Virginia I 5
Wisconsin ' X ' 10
Wyottilni 1
Total .'..I...... ,.,...175 . 218
Cameron Elected to Congress.
PHOENIX. , AjU.. Nov. 5 With prac
tically complete returns' from every
county In Arizona but one. RAlph H.
Cameron. Rp.. is elected' to- Congress,
defeating Marcus A. - Smith, Dem.-, In
cumbent, by. 5X votea. Cameron carried
eirht out of J3 count!?.
Claim Election by 80 Votes'. '
ROANOKE, Va., Nov. S.-4Cbnfrressman
Saunders, Dem., lata today claimed that
he had toeen re-elected In the Fifth Con
gressional district by a jnajwrity of 80
votea over Parsons. Rep Th Republi
cans are still claiming- that district by a
narrow margin. - - .
TAFT SOUNDS KEYNOTE
( Continued From Pnr.
which was preceded by words 'of friend
ship and -neighborly felicitation on ths
part of the distinguished (fue.it. brought
out the human side of the next President
In a manner which was touching and was
responded to with the greatest enthu
siasm. Mr. Taft told. In & way of which no one
has written, of the human side of hla
campaign.
"I nave been the subject of a coterie
of bosses." he declared, with the great
est gpod humor, "the demands of which
left me no duty but to respond from 6
o'clock In the morning until midnight
to the calls, of the pupulace and If I
did not respond the crowd after one
minute made a mighty shout Hurrah
for Bryan." "
Mr. Taft admitted that it might not
have been so easy to smile tonight If
the telegrams of congratulations which
passed between Lincoln and Cincinnati
today had been originated In thia city
Instead of the home of the great Com
moner. Prosperity Within Law's Limits.
"Seriously," he declared, "the Indica
tions are already apparent, and the
hopes which I entertain are that the
'business communities and the-inrestors,
both of foreign nations and among our
own people, will take part In carrying
out the great enterprises which have
been projected and which must be car
ried to a determination if the country
Is to reach its full mead of prosperity.
"Business men are to be shown the
lines of legality and are to be directed
In keeping within those lines ihlch
have been emphasized during th las)
four years. Business men shall know
that they are to conform to the laws
upon the statute-books, and that no
favors are to be expected for those
who break the laws.
Honest Business Is Safe.
"This shall be so that the men who
conduct a legitimate business may un
derstand that the Government is back
of them and does not intend to do any
thing to interfere with their legiti
mate advancement."
After the applause which met the
declaration had subsided. Mr: -Taft
added:
"It Is a question of the definite
knowledge of the statutes and of
their clear understanding which shall
Diake the honest progress of our busi
ness. That In my belief Is all that is
necessary to make progress substan
tial and enduring."
Mr. Taft apologised for directing his
words into such a serious direction. .
"I know the difficulties that will arise
In my new career." he said, "and I know
that questions will arise that I do not
know of now and that times will come
when my friends here will shake their
heads an say. 'Poor Bill.' but all I ask Is
suspension of Judgment until the situa
tion has been understood. Its decision
will rest upon the principles of sound
and honest business policies which I have
outlined."
What Mr. Taft said preceding his plain
business talk pleased the club Immense
ly. He told of the many policies which
had been dictated to him by the local
committeemen during the campaign and
then of the whole object of being Presi
dent, which was to enforce the laws and
give every honest endeavor a fair op
portunity and prosecute with vigor every
apparent effort to evade the laws and
to affect prosperity by dishonest business
methods.
The club of which Mr. Taft Was a
guest tonight was his host at a dinner
which he attended Just before leaving
the United States to become Governor
of the Philippines as the appointee of
President McKlnley. The club enter
tained tonight members of similar or
ganizations from Chicago, St. Louis and
Kansas City.
BRTAX CONGRATULATES TAFT
President-Elect Commends Work of
. Missionaries In Philippines.
CINCINNATI. Nov 5. "Please accept
congratulations and best wishes for ths
success of your Administration.
"W. J. BRYAN."
"I thank you sincerely for your cor
dial and courteous telegram of congrat
ulation and good wishes."
"WILLIAM H. TAFT."
These messages were today ex
changed between Lincoln and Cincin
nati. The message from Mr. Bryan
came while Mr. Taft was addressing
the General Conference of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society of the M.
E. Church. He received the message on
his return to his residence and an
swered It at once.
In his address to the women, having
been flatteringly Introduced by Bishop
J. C. Hartzell. Mr. Taft gave an en
thusiastic commendation 'of foreign
mission work. His experience in the
Far East, he said, had taught him the
value of this work in uplifting those
people, and be commented upon the
elevating effect of Christianity, espe
cially upon the heathen women.
In the Philippines. Mr. Taft as
serted, the present degree of success
in civilization and government was
made possible through the influence of
Christianity.
The speaker was warmly and en
thusiastically received by the members
of the conference. Each had provided
herself with a small American flag.
The presence of Mr. Taft was the
signal for a pretty demonstration. At
the end of his speech, he was over
whelmed with personal congratulations
on his success at the polls.
TAFT TELEGRAPHS "SHAKE"
President-Elect Sends Monosyllabic
Message to Brother-ln-Law.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 8. "Shake."
That's the single word which President-elect
William H. Taft telegraphed
to his brother-in-law in this city. Dr.
William A. Edwards, as soon as the
election returns indicated that he had
been chosen President. Br. Edwards
immediately responded with congratula
tions to which Mr. Taft replied fittingly.
Mrs. Edwards, wife of Dr. Edwards, Is
the only sister ot Mr. Taft. She Is at
present in Mexico, but will return here
within a few days. Dr. Edwards Is a
practicing physician and son of ex
Tj'nlted States Senator William A. Ed
wards, of Pennsylvania.
MUST GUARD NAVAL BASES
Pillsbury Would Subordinate) All
j Else to Insular Defense.
WASHINGTON, Nov. B. Attention
is strongly invited in the annual re
port of Rear-Admiral Pillsbury, chief
of the Navigation Bureau, to the lack
of a defended naval base in either the
American Insular possessions In the
East or in the Caribbean Sea. So im
portant Is this question believed to be
that, in Admiral Plllsbury's opinion,
all appropriations for new improve
ments at naval stations or for defense
of coast ports would give way to the
estimate of defense of naval bases in
Pearl Harbor and at Guantanamo. for
these bases are vital to our success in
war.
There Is a renewal of the previous
recommendation that the grade of
vice-Admlral be revived. It is pro
posed that five officers of this rank be
authorized. Admiral Pillsbury thinks
it due to the service and the country
that the commanders in charge of our
Atlantic and Pacific fleets should have
at least this rank.
Prospects are now ,that under the
present system there will be an excess
of graduates from tha Naval Academy,
and the recommendation is made that
the period of nomination of midship
men be extended from four years to
Bix years, with a view to reducing by
one-third the number promoted to en
signs. JAPANESE SHOUT BANZAI
Celebrate Emperor's Birthday With
Cheers for Him and Roosevelt.
NEW YORK. Nov. 5. New York's Jap
anese colony test night celebrated the
anniversary of the birthday of the Em
peror of Japan with a celebration at Car
negie Lyceum. The actual date of the
birthday Is Nov. 3. but the Japanese
feared that such a celebration on the
day of the National election might be
offensive to the American people. There
was much enthusiasm, "banzals" being
shouted for the Emperor, for Japan and
for President Roosevelt. The unveiling
and re-veiling of the Emperor's portrait
was carried out with great solemnity.
There were a number of speeches made
by prominent Japanese.
STEAMER AND CARGO LOST
Whitney Hits Rock and $800,000
Goes to Bottom.
NEW YORK. Nov. 5. The steamer H.
M. Whitney, of the Metropolitan steam
ship line, was sunk today In the East
River while on her way. to Boston. The
vessel, valued at 1500.000. Is a total loss
and it is not believed that any of her
cargo, valued at 1300.000. can be re
covered. The steamer, In trying to avoid
collision with a tow. collided with Bteep
rock. A big hole was made below ths
water line. The crew escaped In the
lifeboats.
200 LIVES SNUFFED OUT
Third of Total Number on Board
Chinese Steamer Drown.
AMOY. Nov. 6. A small steamer car
rying 600 passengers from Amoy to Tun
gan. a few miles distant, sank Jast
evening. Two hundred of the passen
gers were drowned. Chinese Junks res
cued the others.
RAILROADS WILL
SPEND MILLIONS
Are Ready to Loosen Purse
Strings, Now-That Pros
perity Is Sure.
CATCH UP WITH TRAFFIC
Will Employ Than sands in Shops, on
Tracks and ; Trains All In
creased Revenue to Go Into
Improvement of Lines.
CHICAGO. Nov. B. (Special.) Rail
roads, great and small, which have ex
perienced some parlous times for two or
more years, believe they are about due
to be lifted out of the crucible and set
with their faces toward prosperity. In
terviews today with presidents of more
than a dozen gTeat hv .stems brought out
the general opinion that with the election
excitement over, the country was settling
down and getting- a good, firm grip upon
business.
They agreed that millions of dollars
must be spent soon for new equipment,
for extensions and In putting roads in
the best physical conditions. This means
the employment in shops, on tracks and
in the manning of additional trains of
thousands of men. All agreed that this
would come gradually, but could not long
be delayed, for roads have permitted
their properties to run down to the low
est possible notch.
E. D. Kenna, vice-president of the St.
Paul system, says that he summarizes
the opinions of all his colleagues, when
he says:
"Railroad- think prosperity Is about
due and, when it Is fairly In sight, they
are ready to spend the money it will
bring them In an effort to catch up with
the demands of the transportation in
normal times. As revenues of road a Im
prove, there will be no complaint re
garding the amount of money they will
spend. As soon as railroads see the way
open for it, there will follow one of the
greatest periods of activity In railroad
prosperity."
UNHAPPY ONES IN WAITING
Fata of South Dakota's Divorce
Law Still in Doubt.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Nov. 5. It is con
fidently asserted tonight by opponents to
the proposed new divorce law that the
measure was defeated on Tuesday, but
this Is not conceded by those favoring the
law. Returns are meager.
RUMBLE OF WAR IS HEARD
(Continued From Pas 1.)
the eastward and when Russia, aroused
by a wave of Slavism, is prepared to
seek a national revenge.
France, morally and from a military
point of view, is capable of defending
her dignity; Great Britain is indisput
ably supreme at sea, and Italy is iess
and less disposed to sacrifice herself in
the cause of another state.
Publish Case to World.
In conclusion, the Temps advises the
government to publish the French case
to the world.
Prince von Radoltn. the German Am
bassador, had a conference this after
noon with M. Pichon, the French Minis
ter of foreign affairs, but no statement
was Issued with regard to this, and it Ie
not known whether the Ambassador
transmitted the Germany reply. Never
theless, the dispatches from Berlin man
ifest a less Intransigent spirit and axe
interpreted here as evidencing that Ger
many is shifting her position and is now
likely to accept the French attitude.
Ambassador Jules Cambon received in
structions tonight to propose to Chan
cellor von Buelow that both governments
make expression of regret over the Casa
Blanca incident and submit the remainder
of the questions at issue to arbitration.
The chancellor has replied favorably and
it is believed that a settlement is close
at hand.
SO tlTIMATCM FROM GERMANY
Casa Blanca Disagreement Xot
' Looked Upon Seriously.
PARIS, Nov. 6. It is not believed in
official circles that Germany will go to
the extent of making' the Casa Blanca
incident the subject of an ultimatum.
The German Embassy at Casa Blanca
gave protection to former German sub
jects who had enlisted in and later de
serted from the foreign legion of the
French army. Still, a considerable de
gree of disquietude exists here, and the
opinion continues to be held that Ger
many is seeking to inflict diplomatic hu
miliation upon France as a diversion
from the situation which has arisen at
home from the publication of Emperor
William's Interview.
This time, however. France Is resolved
to stand firm; Paul Cambon, the French
Ambassador in Berlin, has been instruct
ed to notify Germany that France main
tains her view that the whole question
should be arbitrated, and that in the
meantime she declines to release the de
serters, to reprimand the officers con
cerned, or to exchange regrets with
Germanj. -
At the same time the Foreign Offices
of St. Petersburg and London have been
Informed of the exact situation.
Premier Clemenceau declared today
that ha was ready to go before the Cham
ber of Deputies on the Issue and resign
If he was not upheld. The press of every
shade of opinion, in unanimity, voices the
approval of the government's attitude
and declares that a backdown would be
equivalent to the moral end of France.
An extraordinary session of the Cab
inet was held this afternoon and the de
cision not to accede to the German de
mands was unanimously ratified. At
the same time It was agreed that France
should show her conciliatory disposition
by offering a means of egress from the
present deadlock that should be honor
able to both countries. , This was set
forth in the following terms:
"No aggravation of the present con
flict with Germany is expected In offi
cial circles, where a settlement honorable
to both countries is hoped for If the dis
position of the German government is as
conciliatory as that of France. An un
derstanding could be reached by which
the two countries with mutual expres
sions of regret over the Casa Blanca in
cident could refer the whole affair to ar
bitration. But it is evident that this ie
the only concession France can make
and the refusal of the Cabinet to cen
sure the officers and soldiers concerned
must be considered as definite."
SEE OUR EXHIBIT OF NEW DEN
f : :
lC&ifi4 'Q- 1 FreeRestRoom
Five Entire: Floors J ch' S ,3 1 Xl W 3 1 G Free Phones
1 I. ! Ill I I 'I
FRIDAY TOILET SEC. BARGAINS
Regular 50c Danderine ..Friday 31
Regular 50c La Blache Powder .Friday 33
Regular 35c Java Rice Face Powder Friday 25
Regular 25c Woodbury's Face Powder.:.. i. .... .Friday 12
Regular 50c Pozzoni's Face Powder.. i y j
Regular 25c Swansdown Face Powder Friday
Regular 20c 4711 White Rose Soap, per cake Friday 11
Regular 25e Cuticura Soap ..I Friday lbJ
Regular 50c La Perola Castile Soap, 2y2-lb. bar Friday 3
Regular 10c Ivory Soap, per cake Frida y 70
Regular Bon Ami, per cake Friday ?
Amount of Each Purchase limited
FRIDAY PATENT SEC. BARGAINS
Regular 25c Lyons' Tooth Powder Friday, 2 for 25
Regular 25c Graves' Tooth Powder Friday, 2 for 5
Resular 25c Rubifoam Tooth Wash Friday, 2 for jSotf
Regular 25c Mennen's Talcum Powder Friday, 2 for
Regular 25c Carter Liver Pills Friday, 2 for 2o
Regular 25c Pierce's Purgative Pilla Friday, 2 for o
Regular 25c Holmes' Frostilla Friday, 2 for
Regular 25c Espey's Cream Friday, 2 for 5
FRIDAY RUBBER SEC, BARGAINS
Regular $2.75 4-quart Maroon Combination Fountain Syringe, I
full set of tubes Friday 1 1.98
Regular $1.75 4-quart Maroon Water Bottle Friday $1.$9
Regular 75c 2-quart White Rubber Water Bottle Friday 49
Regular 85c 1-quart Fountain Syringe Friday 59
Regular 75c 2-quart Fountain Syringe Friday 49
Regular 25c Rubber Complexion Brush Friday liJ
Regular 10c Wash Cloth Friday 6
FRIDAY SUNDRY SEC BARGAINS
Regular 65o to $1.70 each Corkscrews Friday 39
Regular $1.00 Adams Waterproof Bath Brush, long handle. Fr'dy 59
Regular 5c Oneida Toilet Paper, 5-oz. roll, each. . . Friday 3
Regular 25c Turkey Feather Duster . .Friday 11
Regular 50o 10-inch fine House Thermometer Friday 29
We Do
Artistic
MEDALTO WILBUR WRIGHT
FRENCH AERO CIATB BANQUETS
GREAT AVIATOR.
Wright Enthuses Andience by Tell
ing How World's Ridicule Was
Turned to Admiration.
PARIS, Nov. 6. Frenchmen united
tonight in honoring Wilbur Wright,
the American aeroplanlst whose re
markable achievements during the last
few months In this country have placed
him In the forefront of the men who
have been solving the problem of the
air. Mr. Wright was the guest of
honor at the dinner of the Aero Club
of France, at which Jean Barthou,
minister of public works, presided, and
the occasion was made more memor
able by the presentation to him of the
Aero Club's gold medal and the spe
cial medal of the Academy of Sports.
Among the 200 guests were virtually
all the experts and scientists inter
ested In air navigation.
Mr. Wright received an ovation and
after the presentation of the medals
was warmly eulogised by M. Barthou,
who In a hearty speech of congratu
lation said that the French govern
ment desired officially to associate It
self with the homage done Wilbur and
Orvllle Wright for their marvelous
achievements.
Mr. Wright's reply aroused intense
enthusiasm. Very modestly and In
simple words he accepted the honor,
not as a personal tribute to himself
and his brother, but to the realization
of the ' dreams of flying- which had
fascinated the minds of men for ages.
"Ten years ago," he said, "the world
ridiculed the idea. As late as 1901 I
told my brother that men would not
fly for 60 years, yet two years later
Mr. Wright spoke feelingly of his
splendid reception In France, saying
that if he had been a native Frenchman
he could not have been shown more
'consideration. He concluded with a
tribute to tha wonderful genius of
France and declared that future avia
tion would hold glory enough for all.
New Carriers Appointed.
OREGONIAJT 1CEW3 BUREAU, Wash
ington, Nov. 6. (Special.) Rural carriers
have been appointed for the following
Oregon routes: Banks route 3, Charles
Kessler, carrier; Earl Wilson, substitute.
Carton route 1, Raymond E. Redd, car
rier, no substitute.
Amusements
What thm Tnm Agimt B?.
Tonight and Twtce Tomorrow.
Tho attraction at tho Helllff Thater to
night and tomorrow night at 8:16 o'clock
will bo th well-known and favorite actor,
Dutrtin Faraum and hla excellent support
ing company. In the beautiful Western
drama, "The Squaw Man." A special mat
inee will be given tomorrow afternoon.
Jamea J. Corbet Matinee Tomorrow.
At the Baker. James J. Corbett, who has
pleased and surprised Portland theatergoers
all week with his really excellent comedy
attraction. "Facing th- Music," will be seen
tonight, tomorrow matinee and tomorrow
night for the last three times. The play
U so f iKny. the company so uniformly
alow and Mr. Corbett himself so xilaaalajr
$2.00 and $2.50 Razors on Sale at
Blar
rVJ T ' J P..liTliii,fi.n..;Ai'. r-iimi niin -is
that everyon leave tha theater In tha
highest spirits.
Men and "Women Great Play.
The magic touch of David Belasco's marvel
ous genius for intensity and dramatic stage
situations Is felt strongly In his "Men and
Women." which Is receiving such a beautiful
production by the Baker stock company at
the Bungalow this week. It has been nearly
20 years sinoe this great play electrified
theatergoers all over the country and It
stilt retains Its magnetic power.
''The Montana Limited" at the Star.
"The Montana Limited" still draws the
crowds at the Star. It Is an eminently
satisfactory show, rom all points of view,
and Is increasing In popularity with each
performance. The plar a spirited West
ern melodrama, with a cast of superior ex
cellence, picturesque stage settings and
startling climaxes.
-Midnight in New York."
The most sensational melodrama aver
seen in Portland is being presented by the
Blunkall Company at the Lyrio this week,
and creating the wildest enthusiasm. All
the critics and tha public are enthusiastic
over the play.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Paid In Full" Seats Belling.
Seats are now selling at the Hellig The
ater for the famous Kasbern success, "Paid
In Full." which will be the attraction for
four nights, beginning next Sunday, No
vember . This will be found to be one
of the best dramatic offerings that Port
land has had in several seasons. A special
matinee will be given Wednesday afternoon.
"Sky Farm" Opens Sunday.
The opening performance of Edward B.
Kidder's great rural comedy success, "Sky
Farm," will be Sunday matinee at the
Bungalow. It is the first time this new
success by the author of the Sol Smith
Russell plays will be presented here, and
there are many roles In which members of
Baker stock company fit to perfection.
"Just Out of College" Next.
An up-to-date comedy from the pen of
George Ade, should be sufficient to test the
capacity of the Baker all next week, start
ing Sunday night. It is the concensus of
opinion of the press throughout the coun
try that "Just Out of College" Is as good
as a feast and 1s marked by the well-known
characteristics of Ade humor.
- Great Farce Next Week.
"Brown's in Town" next week at th Star
with all his fun-making friend. Brown
Is author Mark Swan's greatest creation,
and during his few years of life has been
acknowledged funnier than his funny
cousin. "Charlie's Aunt." Brown brings to
the Star next week several pretty girls and
a company of funny comedians.
"Married Now at Orpbeum.
Harry LJnton and Anita Laurence present
a pretty light comedy sketch at the
Orpheura next week, called "Married Now,"
which carries enough plot to hold together
a charming singing and dancing arrange
ment, and the pair handle it with such
grace, neatness and smoothness that the
vehicle attains real Importance.
Girl Act Coming.
Laura J affray and her Six Bnglish
Rockers come to the Grand next week, after
a cyclonic success in New York. The act
was brought over from London a few
months ago and was snapped up by Sulli
van A Con si dine for a tour of the Pacific
Coast. Special scenery and electrical ef
fects are used.
Ferra, the Iron Mn.
Next week the Pant ages management
will present a rare novelty, Ferra, the Iron
Man, ex-Princeton athlete, whose remark
able muscular development has astounded
all who have seen him. He will allow a
60-horiepower touring car filled with peo
ple to run over him at each performance.
"Little Alabama Next.
The announcement that the Blunkall
Company will present that beautiful love
drama. "Little Alabama," commencing next
Sunday afternoon, has been received with
the greatest enthusiasm by the Lyric's hott
PICTURES ON THE
Friday
FRIDAY DRUG SECTION BARGAINS
Regular 10c : Soda Bicarbonate, 1 pound . . . .Friday 5
Regular 15c Pure Cream Tartar, Vi pound Friday 11
Regular 10c Lye, Babbitt's, 1 pound Friday 7
Regular 40c Sugar Milk, Merck's, 1 pound : Friday 27
Regular 15c Compound Licorice Powder, package Friday S
Regular 15c Ground Flaxseed, per pound Friday 9
Regular 15c Washing Ammonia, per quart Friday 7
Regular 40c Wood Alcohol, per quart Friday 27
Regular 10c Glycerine and Rose Water, per bottle Friday 6
Regular 35c Cotton, per pound Friday 27
Regular $1.00 to $1.25 Wool Sponges Friday 50
FRIDAY BRISTLE
Regular $1-00 Hair Brushes
Regular $5.00 Military Brushes
Regular 20c Tooth Brushes
Regular 40c Tooth Brushes
Regular 50o Clothes Brushes
Regular 15c Hand Brushes
Regular 50c Hand Mirrors
Regular 20c and 2oo Combs
FRIDAY STATIONERY SEC. B'RG'NS
Regular 60c Box Writing Paper ...Friday 23
Regular $2.50 per pound assorted Rubber Bands Friday $1.23
Regular 75o per 4 pound assorted Rubber Bands Friday 32
Regular 30c per hundred Dennison's Deoorated Napkins. Fr'dy 19
Regular 25c Dennison Lunch Sets Jo
Regular 25c Eaton Hurlbut's Louisine Tablet. Friday 19
Regular 15o Eaton Hurlbut's Louisine Tablets Friday 12
MEDICINAL WINES AND LIQUORS
Regular $1.00 Old Bourbon Whiskey, per quart .Friday 79
Regular $1.35 Lipton's Scotch Whiskey, per quart .. .Friday $l.Uo
"Regular $2.00 "Du Luc" Genuine Imported Cognac Brandy,
per quart : -Jnday $1.29
Regular 40c to 75c assorted Wines and Liquors, per qt... Friday ZS$
Regular 75c Officinal Sherry Wine, quart Friday 48
i
of natrons. This new performance and
production IS canam w p'"'
AT THE VATOKVILLK THEATERS.
Novelty Transformation Act.
Ptaleys A Birbeck's transformation is a
distinct musical novelty. In It are pre
sented the Musical Blacksmiths. At first
the stage represents a blacksmith shop
with anvils, bellows and other accessories
of the trade, with three workmen In apron
and shirt sleeves. From this, in four sec
onds, the transformation is made and the
scene is changed to a fashionable drawing
room, with the musicians in conventional
evening dress.
Shepp'a Comical Monkeys.
One of the greatest acts with Shepp's
Dog, Pony and Monkey Circus at Pantages
Theater, i the performing monkey. Angel
It is your tault if your mouth resembles
this in any way. This mouth, just as you
see it, we can supply with bridges without
plaes that wll I be perfectly firm, look as
well as the natural teeth and chew your
food perfectly.
THE DR. WISE SYSTEM,
perfected during 21 years' active practice
In Portland, guarantees you unrivaled re
sults in all branches of the dental pro
fession. Plates that fit perfectly and that
won't come loose, absolutely painless extrac
tions, scientific porcelain and Inlay work,
all performed by specialists of standing In
the profession. Your work done In a day
if desired.
WISE DENTAL CO., INC.
Dr. W. A. Wise. Mgr.. 21 years in Port
land. Second floor Falling bldg.. Third and
Washington streets. Office hours, 8 A. M.
to 8 P. M. Sundays, ft to 1 P. M. Painless
extracting, 60c; plates, 6 up. Phones A
and Main 2020.
PIANO BUYING
The buying of a
piano is an im
portant t r a n s a c
tlon. There are
many different
makes of pianos,
and there are
many dealers.
Sherman, Clay
& Co. are an old,
well - known estab
lished house and
carrv the finest
line of high-grade, dependable pianos
to be found in any house on the Coast.
They sell new pianos as low as 285,
S275, ftzuo, K3R0 and up to the incom
parable Steinway at 9n75 and up.
The following list is remarkable and
you will recognize the names names
as familiar as the names of old friends
Steinway, A. B. Chase, Everett, Con
over. Packard, Kingsbury, Ludwig,
Estey, Emerson, Kurtzmann, Welling
ton. A. B. Chase Player Piano; Kings
bury, Carola and Buphona Inner Players.
Convenient monthly payments may
be arranged.
Sherman Clay & Co.
Ixtk ana Morrison, Opposite Postofflee
.life u
FOURTH FLOOR
97c
9
.Ski
sX
SEC. BARGAINS
- Fridav 83
Friday $3.8
H"ay 11
Friday jJ
Friday 34
Friday 11
Friday 13?
Friday 13
Open a
Monthly
Account
Today.
iTBrA which ffoes throuK-h a military drill
with a gun. He works fast and receives
'rounds of applause. There will be a spe
cial matinee for children on Saturday after
noon. The Act Beautiful.
Lind, with a wardrobe of magnificent
clothes, is the principal attraction at the
Grand this week. Llnd is a famous artistic
dancer, who comes to Portland after a
long engagement at the Folios Berger. of
Paris. This Is the only act of the kind
that has been brought to the West. The
costumes win the admiration of every
woman who attends the Grand this week
. EDUCATIONAL.
INSTRUCTION
enables each student to advance In
dependently of all others, and avoids
the embarrassment of class work and
recitations. Our large teaching force
makes this plan possible. Let us tell
you all about our school the most
complete and best equipped In the
Northwest. Call, telephone or write
for catalogue free for the asking.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
The School of duality,"
Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon.
A- P. Armstrong, LL.B., Prinolpal.
IN THE BUSINESS COLLEGE
WOELD
means all that is modern. Attested
by our popularity and attendance.
Get our catalogue and learn why out
school leads; why our graduates art
all employed. Day and night classes
throughout the year.
Elks Building, Portland, Oregon.
Bryan or Taft?
It doesn't make any difference, for
you will succeed anyway if you at
tend the
ROSE CITY
BUSINESS COLLEGE
The private secretaries of both can
didates use the Pitman system of
shorthand as taught by us. Nearly
all Government secretaries are Pit
man -writers. Why not insist on
getting the best t We teach it.
W. W. WILLIAMS,
148 Fifth St Opp. Meier & Frank.
.IMS